davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10

WleClc W, CAououhy wv ntsS'"'
N%aturalnie &e chetnie size Ego
dzono, gdyA kaldy potrzebowaf
odetohnac swiezem powietrzem.
Poszli wiec ma ulice.
- Panowie! - zawotai Okre-
towicz - ,dziemy do obywatela
Trzesn;ewskiego idzcie n~aprzod, a
ia pogadam z panem ST nniklewi-
czem.
Przepraszan pana, mole
uazwisko jest Sej'nikowlcz-zapro-
testowaf przyszty redaktor.
- Aha, Sejmikowicz, prawda,
zapomialem. - Oto4 panic Semi
kowicz. bedsie pan co diva tygod.
ME odb,era} pensya, naturalnie o.
dcmnie, DO ia tam pane wszyst-
klein rzadze; jest tam wprawdzie
troche akcycnaryuszow, ale i'm
NJ do tego, DO to, panic, proste
chiopy, to sic ma TEN TAX znaja,
juk mucha ma pieprzu, - a drugie
- co to chciafera nowiedz'eG, lie
~sktamawszy = aha OTTO, IL
listow ME bedzie pan, otwieraf,
DO to, widzi pan, kto sic ma zimno
sparzy, ten ma goraco dmucha II
Il ia sic ,ju4 dobrze ma Staslu spa
rzytem; - otwlernt, Il potem pit,
no alc i on teraz TAX ma tenn WI
die jak Grabskl ma mydls II.
Byfby moIe do nieskonczonos-
eli rrzeciagaf swoje androny, gdy-
ty ME to, Re znalezli sic tel
chwili u pana Trzesniewskiego.
Saloon tego1 ten sic r6tnl cd inny-
CHI, il jest kosmopolityczny; W
ktorym roznej narodowosci ludzie
chetnie sic zhiera.j ia, pociagani
uprzejmoscia i g~oscinnnscia Cos
podarza Byf nawet czas, 10 pew
nrj zimy niej~den biedny posili} sic
u niego talerzem g"racej zupy,
ktora W ogromnei masie przyrza-
dzano dla staiych i niesLafych
gosci.
Pc serdecznem przywitaniu
rozpoczaf sic ~jeszcze s"rdeczniej szy
tr; ktament, zarzynajacy sic natural
ME Cd wodk,. Potem naslepowa1y
koIejno, piwo z porterem i bez
porteru, vino czerwone i blafe,
znow vodka piwo, ak nareszcie
rozpromieniony Okretowiez, krzyk-
nall Szampana! -czerwony iak
rak Swiel ugotowny.
= Col co! ty ME bedzicsz pic
szampana? - ~zawowof.f Okre-
towicz doskonale JUL pijanv. To6
sy ME Pclak i mic p%atryota, kieds
ME piJesz ssampana.
6zanowny panic - prse-
m6wii Sejmikowics, - jeksli ms
my dsii jechad, to %shodzmy do
domu, Gdyz ia potrhobujo kilku
godxin ma ssbranis sic.
Co tam jochat swoj4 dre.A
= ssanpan swoja drogl.
Ma racya Belnikowiez ma
racya - dorsucit Pexionkoski -
pr.e.ies must sie 3 tons ten tego
= poksgnad.
Racya PoEismkosiu, racva-
ia jsko orxanista to js.t mistrz
organowy, WIEN dobrne, Be
Bog sam powied.iat ,,kochaj swoja
pofowice .jako gotetlce,s, a ponie
waz jestem osoba na wpof dnchow-
ma, nice hce wiec przeszkadzac W
dopetnieniu przykaxanla Bo&ego j
ola tego ide p;erwszy, ale z SIenni-
kiowiczem - DO to dobry Polak,
tax szampaLa Pile, i kohtzac
tie siowa, pocxaf isc ku drzwiom,
robiac krok naprz6d, diva wtyf,
kiwajac sic PREY tenn dosd wdzie-
cznie ma prawo i lewo.
Czrtego po4egnan'a maf3onkow
Bejmikowiczow opisywat ME hede
ma.)ac na wzgledzie nerwowy u
str6J niektorych czyteln'kow, a tyn
~sposobom %sszozedze i'm kosztu wy.
prania chusteczki, zbrudzonej TIA
mi wspoiuczucin i wspofclerpienia
PREY rozstaniu dwojga kochajacycf
sic gofabk6H.
Pierwszo dnie zesztv Sejmiko'
kowiczowi Ma mozolnej piracy, gdy3
redakcya ME posiadata ami kores
podsntow, ami iadnej d. brej sagra
nicznej pazety. 2 ktorej ma razlt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10

E% Kto pragnie
zapisac sobie W1ARU-
sA, n1echaj zaraz do
pierwszego listu do
}aczy przynajmnie
~po4roczny abona-
ment, t. j. dolara. :
Bee zap}aty tylko je-
den numer, niby ma
okaz, bedzie w~ys}any.
ZARzaD W1ARUsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Alexandria Affairs.
Rpportnd for The EVENING; STAR

Reported 1Or HE tSESfSG STAR.
CITY CoUNCIL--The board OF aldermen met last
municatiOn enclosing the specfal-taX amendment
TO the city charter, summarized in The STAR yes
terday. President DOwnham presided, and Alder
man Strauss moved that the amendment be trans
United TO the representative OF Alexandria in the
house OF delegates in order that it might be passed
by the legislature. MIR. Leadbeater suggested a
pOStponement to give time for consideration.
majority of the whole board had not voted for the
motion, it was lost. communication from Mrs.
r. b. Lee, thanking the city council for its dOna-
tiOn OF $50 TO the Washington City Orphan ASy-
lum, was received, and the board adjourned. The
common council was without quorum.
COUNTY COURT.-The County Court, Judge Chi
chester is still in session. The grand jury has
fused to find Indictment against Chas Rein
neke, charged with stealing horse from j. r.
COnkilnS. II appearing that Re1nneke did not
steal the horse The court set aside the verdict OF
guilty and ten years Imprisonment in the Sim
mons case. In Virginia the jury fixes the term OF
Imprisonment, and the court thought ten years
too long, and gave the plaintiff new trial. Civil
cases now occupy the court.
NOTES.-The funeral OF Mir. W. II. Smith, late Of
Baltimore, took place here this afternoon from the
house OF Mrs. Dr1ScOll, on King, near Columbus
street.-A bill Is pending in the legislature OF
Virginia for the Falls Church and Potomac Rail-
Cropley, OF West Washington, are the cOrporatOrs.
1t Is said that the new company will utilize the
roadway laid out from the AQueduct bridge to-
wards Falls Church some years agO.-The mayor
has fined Sa.n'l Chase, Eli Butler, and Henry Ma
son 50 each for diSorderly conduct.-There was q
high wind yesterday.-The Court OF Appeals has
affirmed the decision OF Judge Keith that Mrs.
Virginia Stewards property is responsible for the
debts contracted by her husband in conducting
the TOnt1ne here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
An Effort Being Made tn Establish a
WOnaan,S ASSsOciatiOu in This Civ.

meeting OF the incorporatorS OF the proposed
Young Women's Christian Home, of this city, was
held last evening at the Office of Nathaniel Wilson,
in the Pacific Building. The bill Incorporating
this Institution was passed at the last session OF
Congress, with the following named as trustees:
Mrs Mary G. Wilkinson, Mrs. Colonel Childs, Mrs.
f. ID. Powell, Mrs. Eliza N. Blair, Mrs. Emma Z.
Dorsey, Mrs. Caroline M. Lawrence, X. d. Nussey,
ii. A. Han, Octavius Knight, Francis Ii. Smith,
ThoS. +. Morgan, ElphonSo YOungS, Addison NJ.
Smith, Nathaniel Wilson and A. j. Falls.
The object OF the meeting last evening was to
listen 10 a talk from Miss c. v. DrinkWater the
general superintendent OF similar institution in
Boston. She gave history of the homes in BOs-
ton which started from reading room for women,
founded In 1856 and gradually expanded until the
organization has now under its control two board
lighthouses capable OF accommodating .3.,.5 women
an employmen agency, free reading rooms, GYM
naSiun nd nlght-ochOol, where the common school
branches, drawing aud needlework and the
domestic arts are taught. She said that what the
girls wanted was not charity, but help over the
hard places on the road OF life, and, more than all
else, mOtherly advise and sympathy. Girls were
often found who were especially suited for certain
walks In life, and they were given assistance TO
enable them to properly educate themselves,
sometimes being allowed TO go to school and work
for their board In the homes. Miss Drinkwater
advised the trustees against undertaking to do too
much at the start and commended their idea OF
starting with the temporary home and a free read
ing-roon, and gradually adding the other depart
mentS as the need OF them presented themselves,
and as funds We're secured to carry on the work.
The act OF incorporation OF the proposed home
was read, and the second section showed that it
Was intended as q temporary place for women who
were without means and to aid such OF them as
desire TO return TO their homes In other cities. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the secretary
10 notify the incOrpOratOrS TO be present at the
next meeting and make known whether they Will
accept the trusteeship. The committee on Organi-
ZatiOu was ordered TO report the names or six
ladies' for additional trustees, and also to present
list OF names TO be voted on for officers of the
proposed Institution. The inception OF this enter
prise is largely due to the efforts OF Mrs. Mary g.
WILKINSON, who found that nothing was being
done for young women to aid them In their efforts
TO lead honest and industrious lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
ga HASH Of pretty girls at Kernan's Critic.
LAST BIsCHoFF CONCERT Friday evening
West Washington Affairs,

RUNAWAY Boy CAPTURED.--The police here
have arrested a cOOred boy, named Chas. Strait
last Monday. The sheriff escorted him home this
morning.
FIVE DOLLARS For DRUNK.-ThiS morning. in
the Police Court, Charles Wise was charged by
Officer Darcy with disturbing the quiet OF High
street by disOrderiy conduct and Cursing and
swearing. He said he was drunk and did not know
what he had done. The officer recOlIected for him
and he was fined So.
NOTEs.-DunbartOn avenue, between 31st and
32d streets, is in d dilapidated cOnditiOn.-There
was no Improvement in the condition OF Dr. C. II.
Cragin this morning.-Three arrests were made
In this precinct yesterday.
q RAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat Sam1 JarbOe ar
rived with j, 100 bushels OF corn and $50 bushels OF
wheat for j. g. and j. NJ Waters.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 AN.
Great Falls temperature, is; condition %. Receiv-
ing reservoir, temperature, 40; condition ut north
connection, Is; condition at south connection. Z.
Distributing reservoir, temperature, 40; condition
at intuent gaIe-hOuse, ID; condition at ef1iuent
gaIe-uOuSe. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
The Tip AbOminatiOn.
WHY SHOULD NOT THE FEE SYSTEM BE APPLIED TO
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS?


WHY SHOULD NOT THE FEE SYSTEM BE APPLIED TO
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS?
From the Chicago Times.
One of the prominent hotel proprietors of Chi
cage has concluded to change his tactics In regard
to ''tips" or fees from guests to servants. HiJh-
erto he has not permitted anything Of the kind:
now the servants are allowed to levy the guests
to whatever extent may be possible from the ra-
pacity OF the one and the willingness to be bled OF
the others. The views of one OF the principal SER
wants OF the hotel were lately given TO the hubble
whereby IL appears that his income, through the
change In system, would amount to betterment
or several thousand dollars Per annum. In other
words, 1t appears to be the case that the public,
while 1t Will hereafter get no better service than
under the old system, will have to pay some
thousands OF dollars additional under the new
one.
If this exaction of fees from customers is proper
In hotels and on sleeping cars there appears to be
no reason why 1t should not extend In other direc
TONS The dry goods dealers are quite as much
entitled as hotels, sleeping cars and barber shops
to avail themselves OF this me- h0d OF making the
public bear the burden Of the remuneration of
their employees. II the man VINO pays his bill at
the counter OF the hotel Is expected TO further nav
there is the same precise reason why the customer
in shop after having paid for his bill of goods
should pay an additional sum to the attendant
who waited on him. Why not?
Let US be consistent in this matter There is no
reason why certain classes should be permitted 70
force the public TO assist them to run their bust
ness and other classes be excluded from this SENT
mendicant and semi-robbery process OF conducting
operations. There IS no excuse whatever for one
or two classes Of business having monopoly OF
this species OF blackna1l. Let the saloon Keeper
further cut down the wages OF his barkeeper. and
force him TO levy enough to make up a living In
come from his customers. Let the drygoods
m1lliOnalreS, who now pay their help from three
to five dollars week cut this in two and order the
the balance from the public. The Pullman
corporation is wealthy, intuentta1 respected,
Immaculate; 1t can dOcertain things: IL IL
with entire propriety oblige its porters to de-
pend the charity OF its patrons for their means
Of subsistence, the same thing can be done with
out reproach by all other classes or business men
Hence, let US have the "tip" system everywhere.
Let the drug clerk, as he passes package to Gus
TONER open his palm for something to aid the pro-
prietor IN paving MN MS meager salary. Let us
and thus enable them 10 exc QUO their slender
wages. Let the thing extend into every form of
business. The barber, the restaurant Ieeper the
salOonist the butcher, the baker and the CANDLE
stick maker have all the same right that have the
sleeping car owners to cut down The wages or their
employees and permit them-in fact, force tbemNto
collect the balance in tips from their various ma
irons. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Gambling i'm ga Candy ShOp.''
RAID ON COLoRKD MEN PLAYING ''CRAP" AND GIVE

/ RAID On COLORED MEN CRAP" AND FIVE
| Up"
| For the past few weeks the police of the Fifth
| Precinct have been watching a One-StOry frame
shanty on 11th street southeast, which is occu-
pied by John Potter, colored, ostensby as a
| candy shop. Several times the police intended to
raid the place, but information OF the fact mystic
riouSly leaked out and their plans were frustrated
| every time. The Shanty is situated on Officer
/ BranSOn'S beat and yesterday afternoon, between
and 3 O'Clock, he sent word to the station house
for ''the reserve force" and few minutes later
the Shanty was surrounded by police officers, and
party OF sixteen cOored men were surprised when
the officers entered The shanty and broke up a
game OF ''five up Sergeant Bryan read the raid
| ing warrant TO Potter. The alleged gamblers at
tempted TO escape, but the officers pistols covered
| them, and they were all marched to the station
house, where Potter was locked up ON Il charge of
permitting gaming premises under his control,
and twelve oil the witnesses were also held.
TESTIMONY THE POLICE COURT
This morning the defendant and twelve witnesses
were taken TO the Police Court, when Potter was
charged with permitting gaming On premises
under his control. Mr.. Campbell Darlington APP
peared in the case and entered plea OF ''not
guilty"
officer Branson testified to the raid and said the
defendants stock consisted OF a glass jar and
! three sticks OF candy. There were five officers.
Not enough candy 10 go around" said Mr..
Darlington.
Sergeant Bryan gave similar testimony, and
said he found chips, cards, aud dies In the room.
SIS this an Incorporated club?" inquired the
judge.
mo SIR" answered MFR. Darlington. "and for that
reason think we have a better show. IncOr-
porated clubs have no show now" RObt. Hamil-
ton testified that he was in the defendants place
18th instant, and took part in game OF 'hve-up-
and crap" The defendants clerk took in the
''draw down" Witness was in the place two days
later and took part i'll similar games. They played
a ''crOSs-hand" game, 10 cents a corner. Richard
Stewart, cOlOred, testified that he had been in the
place three times and played crap" but did not
know Potter
'But youll know Potters Field" said Mr.. Car
rington, '.if you keep up playing crap" Horace
Williams, old cOlOred man, testified to playing
''hve-up" In the defendants place and losing his
money. He said the winner OF each game cOntri-
buted cents to the house.
The court imposed fine of S,5 and l hour In
Jail. In default of payment OF tine 90 days addi-
uOnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
The Americas Cup Races.

The Americas Cup Races.
THE CONDITIONS NAMED BY THE OWNER OF THE
THISTLE.
WIN. York secretary OF the Royal CLYDE Yacht
Club, Glasgow, has written to John II. Bird. Sec
rotary of the New York Yacht Club. formally
claiming the right, on the part OF the yacht
Thistle to sail a match for the Americas Gun
against any yacht or vessel built in the United
States. Mr. York further names the 4th of Octo-
Der as date agreeable TO him for the commence
ment OF the match, and accepts the courses sailed
In the Galatea match OF last year. Mr. York con-
tinues: 81 will now state some additional arrange
point which the challenger considers most i'm
portant, namely, that two patrol steamers zone
for each OF the competing yachtS) should be EN-
pIOyed to keep the course perfectly clear during
the race, and so avoid the risk OF the race being
INSTRUCTED by accompanying steamers and
ers would be under the control OF the competitor
1t represents, and have q representative of the
opposing yacht on board" Another addition to
the arrangement is as follows: 'That in the event
Of an accident happening to either OF the COM
pettOrs previous to TIE start she is to have Suf-
cent time given her to effect her repairs: further
that should serious accident happen during the
race, that race not being The final one, fair and
reasonable time should ne given either yacht to
effect repairs before she be called upon to race
again.. e. the final race, or races, shall not be-
the agreed upon dates"
On receipt or this letter ex-COmmodore Smith
called meeting OF the committee In charge OF the
America S cup race In his Office The committee
had absolute power to act, and they discussed The
changes suggested by Mr.. York for some time and
will be three in number, and on practically The
same terms as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Trouble Over a Horse Trade.
JOHN POTTER CHARGED WITH TRADING OFF A HOB
loaned

JOHN POTTER CHARGED WITH TRADING OFF A HORSE
THAT HAD BEEN LOANED HIN.
Before Judge Smell to-day, John Potter was
charged. with obtaining by false pretenses from
VIM. Locksley, horse, which belonged to Mrs
Cecilia Payne. Mr.. Darlington appeared for Pot
ter and pleaded "not guilty." Mrs Payne testified
that she owned a kicking horse, and requested
VIM. LOckSley TO trade il for another one lie
traded with the defendant. Afterwards James
IhOmaS Claimed the horse she received from Pot
ter. The latter said the horse was his, he having
purchased IL from Mr.. Sullivan and held a receipt
she surrendered the horse TO Thomas, and now
claims the horse held by the defendant She said
there was civil suit pending.
VIM. LockSley, coiOred testified that he traded
Mrs Payne's horse with the defendant who gave
him s. Witness turned the horse received from
Potter over To Mrs. Payne and kept the So.
JAS. Thomas, colored, testified that he loaned
Potter his horse for his iced during the winter
and that he never gave him authority TO dispose
or the animal.
The judge thought the trader Locksley had
taken advantage or the woman in keeping her 81
He suspended the case until question OF owner
ship was settled in The civil courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

DR. McGLyNN's "CRoss OF THE NEW CRusApR.--
The Academy OF Music, in New York, was filled to
It's utmost last night with the admirers OF Rev.
Dr. Edward McGlynn, who had assembled to listen
70 the deposed priests lecture the CrOss OF the
New Crusade" On The platform were many Well
known supporters OF Dr. McGlynn and the leaders
walked upon the stage such q reception was never
witnessed before. The whole house rose to their
feet en- masse; men, women, and children cheered,
waved their handkerchiefS and hats. DR.. McGlyDn
was moved TO tears. Three little girls presented
him with large basket OF flowers. During his
speech Dr. McGiynn reiterated his faith In the
Henry George idea OF land, and declared he would
teach II at all hazards any ecclesiastical authority
10 the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A Lawyer Whipped.
WOMAN CLIENT TRRASHES HIN FOR MERELY RE
TANNING HIS ZEE.

A WOMAN CLIENT TRRAsHES HIN FOR MERELY RE-
TANNING HIS FEE.
Nine. Willie Burton, accompanied by woman
friend, entered the Office of Col. w. J. Meyers In
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday morning. and in about
five minutes Meyers ran out, hatless and in haste
across to the police station where he called for
protection. The policemen found the women in
the lawyers Office thoroughly excited and eager
to renew the fray, which had been INTERRUPTED by
the exit OF the male principal.
II have whipped him." said Mime. Burton to the
policeman, land am willing to pay for what
have DONE"
IL appears that Meyers has been for some time
attorney Tor the woman, holding as the latter
claims, money due her. Meyers declares that he
has only retained his fee 1t was out OF this
quarrel that the woman resolved TO have money
or blood.
On appearing before the recorder, Nine. Burton
was fined $40 for the assault. The evidence of
three persons who witnessed the affair was to the
elect that 1t was lively transaction the woman
making the most OF her chance. Col Movers was
captain OF the celebrated Fulton Blues OF Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Arrest Of a Murderer.
THE MAN WHO KILLED TWO GAME wARDENs IN MAINE
CAUGHT AT LAST.


dispatch received by the Bangor Me-, chief
Of police yesterday from the chief OF police OF Oak
land, Cal, announces the arrest, at the latter
place. on Monday, OF Calvin v. Graves, the poacher,
who. on November last, murdered Game War
dens Hill and Niles at Fletcher Brook, Washington
County, Me. The wardens were about to seize
Graves dog when he shot them both down in cold
blood. HIS companion, Mcfarland who had no
hand in the shooting, gave himself up and was
Later tried and acquitted. Graves fed into the
woods, where he remained concealed Tor some DAYS
after which he visited his home in the town OF
Hancock. Neighbors and friends raised the sum
OF $500 Tor him, being themselves enemies OF the
game WardenS and SympathizerS with the pOach-
erS. With these funds The murderer started to
effect his escape from Maine. lie is supposed TO
have passed through Bangor, disguised In female
apparel, and IT is known that he was heavily
armed and would have resisted arrest II detected
to the death, being a most desperate character.
His whereabouts were betrayed to the people OF
Hancock and 10 the Bangor police by frequent let
lerS sent from Oakland To his family. The excite
ment at Bangor and in Washington County is ill.,
tense. An officer will be SENT for the murderer
Immediately. There is a reward OF $500 for his
capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
The virginia State Debt,

In the Virginia senate yesterday joint resolu-
lions were adopted appointing committee OF the
two houses to confer With the commission OF the
council OF foreign bondhOlders on the subject OF
the state debt.
The resolutions are the same as those adOpted
by the House and telegraphed last Saturday even
ing, except that the limit liked for the meeting OF
the two commissions Is snOt later than April
goth" instead OF April 18th, as agreed upon by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Cold Weather in the South.

WHEAT, STRAWBERRIES, AND VEGETABLES INJURED,
IL is reported from Norfolk that early vegetables
peas, strawberries, and cabbages have been seri-
ously injured by snow. and frost. The blizzard
struck winchester, Va, yesterday, bringing the
thermometer down to Is degrees. The fruit,
however, is not thought to be far enough advanced
10 suHer any injury. There was heavy freezing at
Danville and Lynchburg.
Another disastrous freeze occurred in South
Carolina yesterday, which, IL is feared will result
and vegetable crops In many places ice was
formed almost an eighth OF an inch thick. The
cabbage crop was killed by the drought which fol-
lowed the earthquake last August, which also pre-
vented The setting out Of new plants.
specials from Franklin, Fairfield, Delaware,
Madison, Fayette, Licking, Knox, Union, Picka,
cate that the wheat crop has been badly frozen
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

AN ANNIVERSARY REQUIEM MASS for the late
p Mott McGlll will be celebrated on Thursday
3lSt instant, at am, at the Church OF the I'm
niacuiate Conception, Sth and streets northwest,
to which relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AmuSementS Tonight
CoNGREGATIONALCHU RCH.-Gen. George A. Sheri.
dams Lecture.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
ALBAUGHS-"MaSkS and Faces"
MANASSAS PAHORANA.-Day and evening.
NATIONAL RINK.-Prof. GeaSOn'S Horse Tanning.
HARRIs'.-Mattie Vickers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Troupe.
DINE MCSBCM.-Sid c. France.